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<blockquote data-quote="mcrow" data-source="post: 2893759" data-attributes="member: 29117">What I did instead of making them map is made a maping skill.I assumed if the party had a character with the skill that they would be maping as they go. When a situation came up where it would be important to have a map (needing to find their way out of a large dungeon or remembering where exactly the saw something.) I would have the mapper make skill check. If they failed by less than five they have a general idea of what they work looking for or how to get out , but if they fail it by 10 or more then they take a wrong turn or something like that. I would allow them to make a checks every now and then to double check that they are on the right track. Like I sid though, I only used it when it would be real important to have a map or notes about the dungoen. I didn't want to bog the games down. The players liked rolling for maping a lot better than drawing one out.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="mcrow, post: 2893759, member: 29117"] What I did instead of making them map is made a maping skill. I assumed if the party had a character with the skill that they would be maping as they go. When a situation came up where it would be important to have a map (needing to find their way out of a large dungeon or remembering where exactly the saw something.) I would have the mapper make skill check. If they failed by less than five they have a general idea of what they work looking for or how to get out , but if they fail it by 10 or more then they take a wrong turn or something like that. I would allow them to make a checks every now and then to double check that they are on the right track. Like I sid though, I only used it when it would be real important to have a map or notes about the dungoen. I didn't want to bog the games down. The players liked rolling for maping a lot better than drawing one out. [/QUOTE]

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